Cowfish Aesthetic
Contributor
the Coast Guard investigation will be very thorough and public after
How long does that normally take in a situation like this?
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the Coast Guard investigation will be very thorough and public after
seriously, the CG is part of the government...first rule of scuba divingHow long does that normally take in a situation like this?
We had a recent thread on ScubaBoard about a diver who reached the surface in distress and then drowned. The Coast Guard cited the boat captain for the many lapses in standard procedures for supervising divers and for performing the rescue.
The crew, being licensed have a duty <snip>.
How long does that normally take in a situation like this?
I doubt they'd get away with that since The Pisces is owned by a dive company "Horizon Divers". They'd probably give up any protections they might have from agencies and insurance companies in the process. They'd also open themselves up to criminal prosecution for fraud or making false statements to police or whatever it could wind up being. If it were me, I'd be open an honest about everything remotely involved... unless they had something really awful to hide - which I am not suggesting they do."If" the boat was chartered and not a "private boat taking out friends" (wink wink)...
Not that dive operations down there are known to cut corners and claim that "we're all just friends going diving. What license?"
I have no knowlage in this case, but I've seen this done dozens upon dozens of times.
There seems to be a great deal of speculation that both divers forgot all their years of training and ran out of O2
he didn't, he went to 225According to the obituary posted some days ago, Rob completed his first rebreather class on Jan, 27th. To me it seems he was pretty negligent going to 300ft straight out of the class.
According to the obituary posted some days ago, Rob completed his first rebreather class on Jan, 27th. To me it seems he was pretty negligent going to 300ft straight out of the class.